Big bucks and big benefits
No visible cons, well, except for the fact that it's hard to leave because of all the benefits you get.
I was initially contacted via LinkedIn for a position in Mt. View. When I made it clear that I wouldn't relocate, they referred me to the Seattle office, which turns out to be the third largest Google office after Mt. View and New York. The Seattle r
Two design questions, two coding questions, and one behavior question. Coding questions were not directly searchable. Neither were they exactly the same as any peer code questions. The interviewers might have come up with their own.
The process was split into two days. There were 5 interviews in total: * 3 virtual interviews one day * 2 the next day The interviews focused on coding algorithms for 4 of them, and Googlyness for the remaining one. The entire loop was conduc
I was initially contacted via LinkedIn for a position in Mt. View. When I made it clear that I wouldn't relocate, they referred me to the Seattle office, which turns out to be the third largest Google office after Mt. View and New York. The Seattle r
Two design questions, two coding questions, and one behavior question. Coding questions were not directly searchable. Neither were they exactly the same as any peer code questions. The interviewers might have come up with their own.
The process was split into two days. There were 5 interviews in total: * 3 virtual interviews one day * 2 the next day The interviews focused on coding algorithms for 4 of them, and Googlyness for the remaining one. The entire loop was conduc